Written Answers Wednesday 29 June 2005

Scottish Executive

Agriculture and Fisheries Council

Maureen Macmillan (Highlands and Islands) (Lab): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it will report on the outcome of the Agriculture and Fisheries Council held in Brussels on 30 May 2005.

Ross Finnie: I attended the Agriculture and Fisheries Council in Brussels on 30 May 2005 together with Margaret Beckett.

  On agriculture, the Council agreed a technical regulation on the financing of CAP measures for the 2007-2013 period. The UK welcomed its provisions for treatment of member states outside the Euro and for implementing budget discipline, as agreed in the 2003 reforms. The Council adopted, at the same time, conclusions noting that this regulation could, if necessary, be re-examined in the light of other Council decisions including those on the next Financial Perspective.

  The Council discussed a Commission communication on the possibility of new instruments which might be funded under the Rural Development Regulation to assist the management of risks or crisis situations in the farming industry. The UK joined several member states who called for further reflection about any such approach, noting that any such measures would need to be consistent with WTO rules.

  The Council agreed a two year extension of the potato starch regime which will be reviewed in the light of experience with the implementation of the 2003 CAP reforms.

  Under any other business, Sweden urged the Commission to ban imports of cat and dog fur into the community. The UK joined a number of member states in stressing their abhorrence at the inhumane exploitation of animals and called on the Commission to explore the options available for taking action.

  France and Germany tabled a memorandum urging the community to take further action to promote bio-fuels. The UK supported their initiative. On GMOs, Italy registered concern about the reliance placed by the European Food Standards Agency on data from companies seeking authorisations of a GMO. France reported its continuing surveillance of sheep and goats to ensure that BSE is not present in either population. Ireland drew attention to a weakening of dairy market prices but the Commission made clear that it would not propose any new measures aimed at raising producer prices.

  Finally, the Presidency and Commission held a series of individual discussions with member states on the proposal for revision of the Rural Development Regulation in preparation for discussion at the June Council.

  No fisheries items were on the agenda.

Dentistry

Stewart Stevenson (Banff and Buchan) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what percentage of (a) children and (b) adults living in each NHS board area are registered with an NHS dentist and what the figures were in each of the last five years.

Lewis Macdonald: Percentage of children and adults living in each NHS board area registered with an NHS dentist 1 , at 31 March

  

 
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004


NHS Board Area
Children
Adults


Scotland
63.4
65.9
64.9
65.2
66.1
65.9
47.6
49.6
49.5
49.2
49.4
48.8


Argyll and Clyde
65.0
66.6
64.9
64.7
65.1
64.2
46.7
48.7
48.7
49.1
49.3
49.9


Ayrshire and Arran
67.8
69.4
67.7
68.1
68.1
68.8
50.0
51.8
52.4
52.7
53.1
52.5


Borders
60.4
63.4
63.0
64.3
64.2
61.1
56.6
59.7
59.3
58.6
57.9
45.5


Dumfries and Galloway
62.6
64.4
62.7
62.8
62.7
63.4
42.2
44.8
45.6
44.4
42.9
40.3


Fife
63.4
65.3
63.5
63.8
64.1
62.1
49.4
51.5
51.0
51.1
51.7
50.9


Forth Valley
64.8
69.2
69.1
69.8
69.4
68.2
47.2
48.8
48.5
48.8
49.7
49.5


Grampian
62.6
64.3
63.1
62.1
62.1
60.0
48.1
49.5
48.1
46.2
42.4
39.7


Greater Glasgow
65.2
67.7
67.0
68.2
70.3
70.5
48.2
50.5
50.4
50.5
52.7
53.1


Highland
58.4
61.3
60.2
59.9
62.0
61.5
38.9
41.2
40.8
35.6
34.4
30.4


Lanarkshire
56.5
59.1
58.2
58.3
59.7
60.7
43.4
45.4
45.3
45.3
46.9
48.3


Lothian
67.0
70.1
69.8
69.6
70.7
70.5
47.2
49.4
50.0
49.7
50.7
50.8


Orkney
15.7
24.9
22.7
18.5
19.6
27.1
46.6
50.7
48.5
47.5
36.0
18.8


Shetland
2.3
1.6
6.8
10.9
33.3
59.3
38.6
41.9
41.5
38.2
46.0
45.3


Tayside
70.4
73.2
72.3
72.7
72.8
73.9
54.2
56.0
56.1
56.7
55.6
56.5


Western Isles
28.7
33.4
31.9
30.4
30.4
29.6
44.4
45.7
46.4
45.0
46.7
44.4



  Source: MIDAS (Management Information and Dental Accounting System).

  Note: 1. The number of people registered with each NHS general dentist who has a contract with the NHS board, divided by the resident population of the NHS board area.

Dentistry

Stewart Stevenson (Banff and Buchan) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive which dentists are accepting new NHS (a) child and (b) adult patients, broken down by NHS board area.

Lewis Macdonald: This information is not held centrally. Health boards may hold the information.

Enterprise

Dennis Canavan (Falkirk West) (Ind): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it will contact Inveresk PLC and the trade union representative of the 150 workers at Carrongrove paper mill, Denny, to offer all possible assistance to the workers, in light of the proposed closure of the mill.

Allan Wilson: The Executive is aware of the situation at Inveresk’s Carrongrove paper mill in Denny and, through Scottish Enterprise Forth Valley, have already been in touch with the company. Our main concern is for those facing redundancy and as part of the Executive's Partnership Action for Continuing Employment (PACE) framework there are plans to hold regular meetings with both the management and unions.

  Local partners will offer any workers facing redundancy advice, support and guidance on a full range of retraining and employment opportunities available.

First Minister

Stewart Stevenson (Banff and Buchan) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive, further to the answer to question S2W-14140 by Mr Tom McCabe on 28 January 2005, what costs have been incurred by the First Minister in respect of hospitality from 1 January 2005 to the most recent available date.

Mr Tom McCabe: It is only possible to provide centrally held information in relation to hospitality costs incurred by the First Minister. The latest figures we have for the period 1 January 2005 to 22 June are £17,447.

Fisheries

Richard Lochhead (North East Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it has any representation on the working group set up by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (SEERAD) into fisheries quota management and, if so, what position it has taken with regard to the introduction of individual transferable quotas and what steps have been taken to consult the fishing industry prior to any recommendations being made by the working group.

Ross Finnie: SEERAD and the other three fisheries administrations are partners in the joint UK Quota Management Change Programme.

  The use of the term individual transferable quotas (ITQ) can be confusing as there is no single model for how so-called ITQ systems operate. We want to improve quota management. No decisions have yet been taken on the specific changes needed. That will only happen after in-depth consideration of the options in consultation with stakeholders.

  All stakeholders will have the opportunity to input into the Change Programme, and fisheries administrations are currently planning a number of mechanisms to achieve this. A Consultative Group is planned, which will comprise 14 stakeholder representatives – 12 of whom are drawn from the catching sector, including six Scottish representatives. This group will not be the only method of consulting stakeholders. It is anticipated that working groups will be established to discuss specific issues as the Change Programme progresses.

Fisheries

Richard Lochhead (North East Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what discussions have taken place with the European Union regarding assistance for the fishing industry to alleviate, or offset, the rising costs of fuel.

Ross Finnie: I attended the Agriculture and Fisheries Council of 20 to 21 June which included a discussion on these issues. The Commission now plans to convene a further meeting to take forward its consideration of the issues. The Scottish Executive will attend.

Freedom of Information

Donald Gorrie (Central Scotland) (LD): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it has any plans for more Executive bodies to hold their meetings in public in the same way as the Scottish Freedom of Information Working Group.

Mr Tom McCabe: Existing guidance for Executive sponsored bodies contains a number of provisions aimed at ensuring openness and accountability. These include requirements to:

  Hold open board meetings where practical;

  Hold annual open meetings;

  Make publicly available summary reports and/or minutes of meetings;

  Consult and take evidence from stakeholders;

  Publish annual reports and accounts, and

  Make effective use of the internet.

  In addition, bodies are also subject to the requirements of the Freedom of Information (Scotland) Act, and a wide range of information is available as part of the Scottish Executive’s Publication Scheme.

Healthy Living Initiative

Dennis Canavan (Falkirk West) (Ind): To ask the Scottish Executive what the total cost was of its "Choose to See the Full Monty" advertisement.

Mr Tom McCabe: Choose to See the Full Monty was both a poster and part of a television advertisement which ran during the 2004-05 financial year. It is not possible to extract the individual cost because it is an integral part of the overall Healthy Living campaign material.

  You can obtain further information on the Healthy Living campaign by accessing the following parliamentary questions: S2W-15517, answered on 18 April 2005 and S2W-15204, answered on 12 April 2005. All answers to written parliamentary questions are available on the Parliament website, the search facility for which can be found at http://www.scottish.parliament.uk/webapp/wa.search.

Identification Cards

Patrick Harvie (Glasgow) (Green): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the use of the national identity register for devolved purposes in Scotland would require a specific Act of the Scottish Parliament.

Mr Tom McCabe: The bill allows the Secretary of State to make provision in future for information from the national identity register to be disclosed to public authorities, including possibly public authorities in Scotland. It is for the Secretary of State to determine the circumstances in which he will disclose information from the reserved register. The Scottish Parliament could not legislate so as to require or prevent him from disclosing information from the register.

  However, the use to which any disclosed information could be put would depend on the existing powers and duties of the bodies concerned. In devolved areas, an Act of the Scottish Parliament could make provision for the way in which information received from the register is to be used for purposes connected with devolved policy areas.

Identification Cards

Patrick Harvie (Glasgow) (Green): To ask the Scottish Executive what consideration it has given to setting a policy on the use of the national identity register by Scottish public bodies; whether it has considered placing any constraints on what information could be requested by public bodies, and in what circumstances public bodies will be allowed to share any information released to them from the register.

Mr Tom McCabe: Scottish public bodies will only be able to receive information from the register when the Secretary of State exercises his powers – set out in the bill – to disclose information. Disclosure of information from the register is reserved.

  If Scottish public bodies receive information from the register, the use to which they put that information will be subject to their existing powers and duties, including their responsibilities under the Data Protection Act. Such usage could be modified by an Act of the Scottish Parliament.

  The Secretary of State has no current plans to use the powers in the bill to disclose information from the register to public authorities in Scotland other than the police.

Identification Cards

Patrick Harvie (Glasgow) (Green): To ask the Scottish Executive whether there are any circumstances in which the level of service provided in devolved areas will be affected by information contained on the national identity register.

Mr Tom McCabe: Unless at some time in the future an Act of the Scottish Parliament permits use of the identity card scheme and register in connection with devolved services, these service levels will be unaffected. In the case of the police, powers allowing the Secretary of State to disclose information from the register to Scottish chief constables should contribute to improved performance.

Languages

Rob Gibson (Highlands and Islands) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether, following the decision of the European Council of Foreign Ministers to allow the usage of all official lesser-used languages in European institutions, with the result that they can be used at Council meetings and by the Commission, that legislation will be translated into lesser-used languages and that speakers can write using their own language to EU institutions, it intends requesting the UK government to implement these new provisions.

Peter Peacock: The EU Council of Ministers has recently adopted a set of conclusions about the administrative arrangements which might be made to facilitate the official use of lesser-used languages. Scottish ministers will be seeking further clarification on the practical implications of such arrangements in order to establish whether they would offer any practical benefits for Scottish Gaelic speakers and how the potential of diverting scarce Gaelic language resources to such activity would impact on other Gaelic development priorities.

Medical Education

Mr Duncan McNeil (Greenock and Inverclyde) (Lab): To ask the Scottish Executive when it intends to respond to the report by Sir Kenneth Calman which reviewed basic medical education in Scotland.

Andy Kerr: I am pleased to confirm that the response of the Executive has been published today. Copies are now available in the Scottish Parliament Information Centre (Bib. number 36894).

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to double the average daily intake of fruit and vegetables to more than 400 grams per day by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however, progress is being made as follows.

  The Scottish Health Survey 2003, which will be published later this year, will contain some quantitative information on the consumption of fruit and vegetables.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on on-going progress towards the targets.

  In addition, the FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of adults in Scotland, including the quantitative intake of fruit and vegetables. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to increase the average daily intake of bread by 45% by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however progress is being made as follows.

  The Scottish Health Survey 2003, which will be published later this year, will contain qualitative information on the consumption of bread.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on on-going progress towards the targets.

  In addition, the FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of adults in Scotland, including the quantitative intake of bread. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to increase the average daily intake of breakfast cereals to 34 grams by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however progress is being made as follows.

  The Scottish Health Survey 2003, which will be published later this year, will contain qualitative information on the consumption of breakfast cereals.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on on-going progress towards the targets.

  In addition, the FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of adults in Scotland, including the quantitative intake of breakfast cereal. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to reduce the average daily intake of total fat to 35% of food energy by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however progress is being made as follows.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on on-going progress towards the targets.

  In addition, the FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of adults in Scotland, including the intake of total fat. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to reduce the average daily intake of saturated fat to 11% of food energy by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however progress is being made as follows.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on ongoing progress towards the targets.

  In addition, the FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of adults in Scotland, including the intake of saturated fat. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to reduce the average daily intake of salt to 100mmol by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: There is no reliable information available on the salt consumption of the Scottish population. Unfortunately salt consumption cannot be measured by the same methodology of other nutrients as the databases are too inaccurate.

  Measurement of salt consumption must be measured by analysis of a 24 hour urine collection.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland is commissioning a study of the intake of salt in adults in Scotland using this methodology. This survey will commence in the last quarter of the year and the results should be available in 2006.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to ensure that the average intake of non-milk extrinsic sugars in adults did not increase by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however progress is being made as follows.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on on-going progress towards the targets.

  In addition, the FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of adults in Scotland, including the intake of non-milk extrinsic sugars. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to ensure that the average intake of non-milk extrinsic sugars in children reduces by half by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however progress is being made as follows.

  The Scottish Health Survey 2003 which will be published later this year, will contain qualitative information on the consumption of high sugar containing foods in children, but does not allow quantitative measurement of progress made towards the Scottish dietary target for non-milk extrinsic sugar consumption in children.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on on-going progress towards the targets.

  In addition, the FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of children in Scotland, including the quantitative intake of non-milk extrinsic sugars. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target for 2005 to ensure that white fish consumption remained stable has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however progress is being made as follows.

  The Scottish Health Survey 2003, which will be published later this year, will contain qualitative information on the consumption of white fish.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on on-going progress towards the targets.

  No figures for the consumption of white fish were given in the Scottish Diet Action Plan for 1995. As part of the above report the FSAS will be trying to source this information from the National Food Survey and compare white fish consumption in 1995 with 2003 (most up-to-date information available).

  In addition, the FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of adults in Scotland, including the quantitative intake of white fish. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to ensure that oily fish consumption doubles to 88 grams per week by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however progress is being made as follows.

  The Scottish Health Survey 2003, which will be published later this year, will contain qualitative information on the consumption of oily fish.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on on-going progress towards the targets.

  In addition, FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of adults in Scotland, including the quantitative intake of oily fish. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Mr Stewart Maxwell (West of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Scottish Dietary Target to increase the average non-sugar carbohydrate consumption by 25% by 2005 has been met.

Mr Andy Kerr: The information is not available as yet, however, progress is being made as follows.

  The Food Standards Agency Scotland (FSAS) will be publishing a report this autumn reviewing the progress made by 2003 towards the Scottish Diet Action Plan targets. Due to the nature of survey methodology this will be the most up-to-date data available.

  Regular monitoring will be put in place beyond this to provide data on on-going progress towards the targets.

  In addition, the FSAS is commissioning a study of the dietary intake of adults in Scotland, including the intake of non-sugar carbohydrate. This survey will commence towards the end of this year and the results should be available in early 2007.

Nutrition

Bruce Crawford (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what proportion of the £1.2 million in funding given to the Scottish Community Diet Project was used to fund breakfast clubs in (a) 2001-02, (b) 2002-03, (c) 2003-04 and (d) 2004-05.

Mr Andy Kerr: It is not possible to identify the exact proportion of Scottish Community Diet Project (SCDP) funding exclusively used to support breakfast clubs.

  Many SCDP supported projects include breakfast club provision as one element of a wide range of activities aimed at strengthening local initiatives through the provision of local services, communication, practice development and capacity building.

Nutrition

Bruce Crawford (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive how the use of funding to the Scottish Community Diet Project is monitored.

Mr Andy Kerr: Scottish Executive funding for the Scottish Community Diet Project (SCDP) is subject to formal conditions agreed to by the SCDP and in accordance with the work outlined in their Business Plan. The latest business plan covers the period 2005–08.

  The SCDP operates under the auspices of the Scottish Consumer Council (SCC) and is therefore monitored in line with SCC (and National Consumer Council) procedures. The project provides quarterly written reports and an annual verbal report to the SCC. These reports are also scrutinised at the quarterly meetings of the project's steering group.

  Annual audited accounts are also presented by SCC to the Scottish Executive Health Department every year.

Scottish Executive Expenditure

Chris Ballance (South of Scotland) (Green): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it will provide a breakdown of figures contained in the Enterprise, Transport and Lifelong Learning department’s section of Consolidated Resource Accounts for the Year ended 31 March 2004 to show what percentage of the department’s budget was spent on (a) its grant to Highlands and Islands Airports Ltd, (b) other transport programmes, (c) European Structural Funds - central and (d) European Structural Funds - support to local authorities.

Allan Wilson: The Scottish Executive Consolidated Resource Accounts for the Year to 31 March 2004 are publicly available and can be found by accessing:

  http://www.scotland.gov.uk/library5/finance/cra04-00.asp.

  In the Enterprise, Transport and Lifelong Learning Department’s (ETLLD) section of these accounts, the Department’s total budgeted amount for the year to 31 March 2004 was £3,334.5 million, with £3,244 million representing total spend. Therefore 97.29% of ETLLD’s total budget was actually spent.

  Table 1, shows the percentage of the department’s budget that was spent on (i) grants to Highlands and Islands Airports Ltd, (ii) other transport programmes, (iii) European Structural Funds – central and (iv) European Structural Funds – support to local authorities. Given that not all of the budget was spent, the table also reports the percentage of the actual total spend represented by each of the aforementioned.

  Table 1

  

 
Actual spend (£000)
%age of total ETLLD budget
%age of total ETLLD spend


Grants to Highlands and Islands Airports Ltd
23,860
0.72%
0.76%


Other Transport Programmes
220,141
6.60%
6.79%


European Structural Funds - Central
145,267
4.36%
4.48%


European Structural Funds – Support to Local Authorities
44,262
1.33%
1.36%

Special Advisers

Mr Ted Brocklebank (Mid Scotland and Fife) (Con): To ask the Scottish Executive, further to the answer to question S2W-7214 by Mr Andy Kerr on 23 April 2004, what the total cost was of employing its special advisers in the last year for which figures are available and how many special advisers were employed.

Mr Tom McCabe: The total actual cost for the 11 special advisers in post in 2004-05 was £704,790. Details are:

  

 
Salary
Ernic
Pension Contribution
Total


2004-05
£566,217
£65,806
£72,767
£704,790